OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# DTGL Sant' Ambrogio

The DTGL Sant' Ambrogio was an Italian single seat glider, designed and built by a 19-year-old model aircraft enthusiast, that competed in the 1938 national championships. Four more were constructed from his plans.

## Development

The Sant' Ambrogio, named after the patron saint of Milan, was designed and built in 1938 by the 19-year-old Gian Luigi Della Torre, whose previous experience was limited to model building. It was a cantilever mid wing monoplane, its wing built with some dihedral around a single spar and having a rectangular plan ending in rounded tips. Ailerons occupied about half the span, which was in all only just over 10 m (32 ft 10 in).
The Sant' Ambrogio had a hexagonal cross section, plywood skinned fuselage. At the nose the two upper panels were curved rather than flat; in elevation the nose was rounded and the fuselage tapered aft. The cockpit was centred over the spar and enclosed by a long, teardrop shaped canopy. All the tail surfaces were only slightly tapered, with straight leading edges and blunt tips. The tailplane was attached to the upper fuselage with three bolts and was far enough forward that the rudder hinge was aft of the elevators. Its fin was much smaller than the rudder in area and the whole vertical tail was about as broad as high, though the rudder extended below the keel protected by a short skid or tail bumper. The main undercarriage was a simple ash skid running from just aft of the nose almost to the trailing edge of the wing, attached to the bottom of the fuselage with rubber shock absorbers.
After flight testing the Sant' Ambrogio in 1938, Adriano Mantelli flew it successfully in the Second Italian National Gliding Competition, held in Asiago that year. Immediately after World War II and until 1948 a Sant' Ambrogio was flown by the Leonardo da Vinci Gliding Club at Pisa.
Four more Sant' Ambrogios were constructed by home builders, using plans provided by Della Tore.

## Specifications

Data from Pedrielli (2011) p.207,
General characteristics
* Capacity: One
* Length: 4.65 m (15 ft 3 in)
* Wingspan: 10.26 m (33 ft 8 in)
* Height: 1 m (3 ft 3 in) at canopy
* Wing area: 9.60 m$^2$ (103.3 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 11
* Airfoil: root: Göttingen 535, mid span: Göttingen 535, tip:NACA 23012
* Empty weight: 90 kg (198 lb)
* Gross weight: 170 kg (375 lb)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 130 km/h (81 mph, 70 kn)
* Stall speed: 54 km/h (34 mph, 29 kn)
* Maximum glide ratio: estimated 20:1
* Rate of sink: 0.85 m/s (167 ft/min) minimum
* Wing loading: 17.70 kg/m$^2$ (3.63 lb/sq ft)
# Thomas O. Perry

Thomas Osborne Perry (1847–1927) was an American mechanical engineer, designer, and the original innovator of the all-metal windmill. Perry made significant contributions to the field of wind powered turbines and was an early pioneer of modern wind power technology.

## History

Thomas Osborne Perry was born in Franklin, Michigan on February 28, 1847. In 1882 and 1883, while working for the U.S. Wind Engine and Pump Company, Perry conducted a series of over five thousand experiments on windmill rotors and rotor blades. His experiments resulted in a windmill design that was 87% more efficient than other windmills manufactured at that time. Perry's main improvements were the use of concave windmill blades made from steel, rather than flat wooden blades. In order to conduct his experiments, Perry had designed and built an enclosed wind tunnel, a research tool that was not in common use at this time.
In 1888, Thomas Perry and LaVerne Noyes started the Aermotor Windmill Company and began manufacturing Aermotor windmills. The Aermotor was used for pumping water for livestock and became indispensable to midwestern farmers and ranchers in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Selling only 45 windmills in its first year, Aermotor sales increased rapidly and by the turn of the century had sold hundreds of thousands of windmills.
Perry also made many other refinements to windmill designs and published several windmill design patents pertaining to maintainability and efficiency.
Perry died on January 25, 1927, in Oak Park, Illinois, and was interred in Tecumseh, Michigan.
# Dacheng teaching of Mount Jizu

Dacheng teaching of Mount Jizu (鸡足山大乘教 Jīzú shān dàchéng jiào, "Great Vehicle teaching of Mount Jizu"), is a Chinese folk religious sect, a branch of Luoism in western China established by Zhang Baotai (張保太) in the late 17th century, during the Manchu-ruled Qing dynasty.
The sect originated in Mount Jizu, Yunnan, near Qing's border with the Burmese Taungoo dynasty. Many in the sect also advocated for the restoration of the Chinese-ruled Ming dynasty in China. It grew quickly in many southern Chinese regions and was behind a few rebellions in the 1730s and 1740s which were ruthlessly suppressed.
In 1746 the Qianlong Emperor officially banned the Dacheng religions, a year after Zhang died in prison. Many followers from Yunnan fled to Burma.
# DB9 (yacht)

DB9 is a super-yacht launched on 13 July 2010 at the Palmer Johnson shipyard in the United Kingdom and delivered the following year. The interior and exterior design of DB9 were created by Nuvolari & Lenard.
DB9 has two sisterships, the first named Bliss. A second sistership named Sanam, built in Florida, was delivered in July 2016.

## Design

The length of the yacht is 52.2 m (171 ft) and the beam is 9.5 m (31 ft). The draught of DB9 is 2.44 m (8.0 ft). Both the materials of the hull and the superstructure are made out of Aluminium with teak laid decks. The yacht is Lloyd's registered, issued by Cayman Islands.

## Engines

The main engines are two MTU 16V 4000 M93L . Which propel DB9 to a maximum speed of 28 knots (52 km/h).
# List of shopping malls in Thailand

The following is a list of notable shopping malls in Thailand, by province:

## Chiang Mai Province

* Central Chiang Mai
* Central Chiang Mai Airport
* Kad Suan Kaew (Closed)
* MAYA Lifestyle Shopping Center
* Promenada Resort Mall Chiang Mai (Closed)

## Chiang Rai Province

* Central Chiang Rai

## Chonburi Province
### Chonburi

* Central Chonburi

### Pattaya

* Central Marina, Central Pattaya
* Central Pattaya, Central Pattaya
* Terminal 21, Central Pattaya
* Mike Shopping Mall, South Pattaya
* Royal Garden Plaza, South Pattaya

### Sriracha

* Central Sriracha

## Khon Kaen Province

* Central Khon Kaen

## Krabi Province

* Central Krabi

## Lampang Province

* Central Lampang

## Nakhon Pathom Province
### Nakhon Pathom

* Central Nakhon Pathom

### Sam Phran

* Central Salaya

## Nakhon Ratchasima Province

* The Mall Nakhon Ratchasima
* Terminal 21 Korat
* Central Korat

## Nakhon Si Thammarat Province

* Central Nakhon Si

## Nakhon Sawan Province

* Central Nakhon Sawan

## Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya province

* Central Ayutthaya

## Phitsanulok Province

* Central Phitsanulok

## Phuket Province

* Central Phuket
* Central Patong

## Prachuap Khiri Khan Province
### Hua Hin

* Hua Hin Market Village
* BLÚPORT Hua Hin Resort Mall

## Rayong Province

* Central Rayong

## Songkhla Province
### Hat Yai

* Diana Shopping Mall
* Central Hatyai

## Surat Thani Province
### Surat Thani

* Central Suratthani

### Ko Samui

* Central Samui

## Ubon Ratchathani Province

* Central Ubon

## Udon Thani Province

* Central Udon
# Sarangani–Sultan Kudarat Coastal Road

The Sarangani–Sultan Kudarat Coastal Road or Awang–Upi–Lebak–Kalamansig–Palimbang–Sarangani Road is a 323-kilometre (201 mi), two-to-four lane national secondary road, connecting the provinces of Maguindanao, Sultan Kudarat, Sarangani, and South Cotabato. It starts from Datu Odin Sinsuat in Maguindanao and ends at General Santos in South Cotabato.
The entire road is designated as National Route 935 (N935) of the Philippine highway network.

## Intersections

Intersections are numbered by kilometre post, with the Marawi city proper designated as kilometre 0.
| Province | City/Municipality | Destinations |
| Sultan Kudarat | Palimbang | N941 (Ninoy Aquino–Lebak–Kalamansig Road) |
| South Cotabato | General Santos | N932 (Filipino-American Friendship Avenue) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Sarah, West Virginia

Sarah is an unincorporated community in Cabell County, West Virginia, United States.
# Sant'Albino

Sant'Albino is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Montepulciano, province of Siena. At the time of the 2001 census its population was 1,175.
Sant'Albino is about 67 km from Siena and 5 km from Montepulciano.
# Sant'Alberto Magno

Sant'Alberto Magno is a church in Rome, in Via delle Vigne Nuove in Rome Municipio III, dedicated to Saint Albertus Magnus (c. 1200–1280). The church is the seat of the title of "Sant'Alberto Magno", established 19 November 2016 by Pope Francis.

## Cardinal Priest

Pope Francis established it as titular church on 19 November 2016.
* Anthony Soter Fernandez (19 November 2016 – 28 October 2020)
* Virgílio do Carmo da Silva (27 August 2022 – present)
# Sant'Alberto Solar Park

Sant'Alberto Solar Park is a 34.63 MW photovoltaic power plant in Emilia-Romagna, Italy, which has been combined with a sheep dairy farm, as a clean energy project.
The Sant'Alberto Solar Park is one of the largest photovoltaic plants in Italy. It is one of the largest in installed capacity and size, and the first to be designed in an integrated manner to an extensive breeding of sheep. The method is called "pratopascolo photovoltaic" because it enhances the local environmental context. The park has been prepared in an area for the management and care of the pasture with the presence of local milking and milk-processing, with manger, for dairy products. The plant consists of crystalline silicon photovoltaic modules.
On the property are 1000 to 1400 sheep, which produce about 180 thousand litres (48 thousand US gal) of milk, which has been made into cheese.
# Thomas Mayson

Thomas Mayson may refer to:
* Tom Fletcher Mayson (1893–1958), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Tom Mayson (Canadian football) (1928–2010), Canadian football player
* Tommy Mayson (1886–1972), English footballer
# Sarzay

Sarzay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.

## History

First mentioned in written records in 1300, Sarzay was a parish of the Archbishop of Bourges. The seigneurie of Sarzay belonged to the Barbançois family, who constructed the castle of Sarzay, and they remained the possessor of the fief until 1720. The fief was transformed into a marquisat in 1651. The castle was the setting for a novel by George Sand, le Meunier d'Angibault.
# DY postcode area

The DY postcode area, also known as the Dudley postcode area, is a group of fourteen postcode districts in England, within eight post towns. These cover the south-western part of the West Midlands (including Dudley, Tipton, Brierley Hill, Stourbridge and Kingswinford) and north Worcestershire (including Kidderminster, Bewdley and Stourport-on-Severn), plus the south-westernmost part of Staffordshire and a small part of south-east Shropshire.
Mail for this area is sorted, along with mail for the adjacent WV postcode area, at the North West Midlands Mail Centre in Wolverhampton.

## Coverage

The approximate coverage of the postcode districts:
| Postcode district | Post town | Coverage | Local authority area(s) |
| DY1 | DUDLEY | Dudley, Woodsetton (part of) | Dudley |
| DY2 | DUDLEY | Dudley town centre, Netherton, Woodside | Dudley |
| DY3 | DUDLEY | Gornal, Himley, Sedgley, Swindon, Gospel End, Woodsetton (part of) | Dudley, South Staffordshire |
| DY4 | TIPTON | Tipton, Coseley (part of), Tividale (part of) and Great Bridge | Sandwell, Dudley |
| DY5 | BRIERLEY HILL | Brierley Hill (Merry Hill, Pensnett, Brockmoor, Gornal, Kingswinford (part of)), Amblecote (north and east of railway includes Peters Hill, Lakeside and Brompton Park), Quarry Bank (includes Caledonia Estate, High Street, Mount Pleasant and surrounding area to bottom of Bower Lane), Withymoor Village (including The Delph, Amblecote Road, Mill Street towards High Street of Brierley Hill) | Dudley |
| DY6 | KINGSWINFORD | Kingswinford, Ashwood, Wall Heath | Dudley, South Staffordshire |
| DY7 | STOURBRIDGE | Enville, Kinver, Stourton | South Staffordshire |
| DY8 | STOURBRIDGE | Stourbridge town centre, Amblecote, Hagley (part of), Wollaston, Wordsley | Dudley, Bromsgrove, South Staffordshire |
| DY9 | STOURBRIDGE | Hagley (part of), Lye, Pedmore, Broome, Drayton | Bromsgrove, Dudley, Wyre Forest |
| DY10 | KIDDERMINSTER | Kidderminster (east), Chaddesley Corbett, Blakedown, Wolverley, Cookley | Wyre Forest, Wychavon |
| DY11 | KIDDERMINSTER | Kidderminster (west), Hartlebury, Wolverley | Wyre Forest, Wychavon |
| DY12 | BEWDLEY | Bewdley, Arley, Kinlet | Wyre Forest, Shropshire |
| DY13 | STOURPORT-ON-SEVERN | Stourport-on-Severn, Areley Kings, Astley, Dunley, Crossway Green, Dunhampton | Wyre Forest, Malvern Hills, Wychavon |
| DY14 | KIDDERMINSTER | Cleobury Mortimer, Rock, Far Forest, Bayton, Mamble | Shropshire, Wyre Forest, Malvern Hills |
# Sapp House

The Sapp House is a historic site in Panama City, Florida. It is located at 224 3rd Court. On October 4, 2003, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The house was built by Sapp family. In 1912, Joshua Mercer Sapp (1878-1971) relocated to Panama City from Washington County, becoming a partner in Judge J. R. Wells's law firm. Accompanying him was his newlywed wife, Ella Mae Patton, originally from Apalachicola. Together, they raised two sons, Herbert Patton and Howard William.
# List of storms named Eva

The name Eva was used for five tropical cyclones worldwide: one in the Western Pacific Ocean, two in the Australian region, one in the South Pacific Ocean and one in the South-West Indian Ocean.
In the Western Pacific:
In the South-West Indian Ocean:
In the Australian region:
* Cyclone Eva (1964) – a tropical cyclone that remained at sea.
* Cyclone Eva (1970) – a tropical cyclone that struck northern Australia
In the South Pacific Ocean:
# Thomas Radcliffe

Thomas Radcliffe may refer to:
* Thomas Radcliffe (MP died 1403), MP in 1385 and 1395, for Lancashire
* Thomas Radcliffe (MP died 1440) MP in May 1421, 1423 and 1433, for Lancashire
* Thomas Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Sussex (c. 1525 – 1583), MP for Norfolk
* Thomas Radcliffe (MP for Portsmouth), in 1586, MP for Portsmouth
* Thomas Radcliffe (Irish politician), MP for St Canice
* Thomas Walter Radcliffe (b. 1966), actor in The Bill, Inspector Morse, etc.
# Thomas N. Morahan

Thomas N. Morahan (29 June 1906 – 1969) was a British film designer nominated for an Oscar for the film Sons and Lovers (1960).
Born Thomas Hugo Morahan, he was the son of sculptor and carver Michael Joseph Morahan (1877–1939). His own son was director and producer Christopher Morahan (1929–2017). whose own son again is film director Andrew Morahan.

## Selected filmography
### Art director

* Dreaming Lips (1937)

### Production Designer

* So Evil My Love (1948)
* Mr. Perrin and Mr. Traill (1948)
* Treasure Island (1950)
* Decameron Nights (1953)
* The Love Lottery (1954)
* The Long Haul (1957)
* Another Time, Another Place (1958)
* Sons and Lovers (1960)
* Satan Never Sleeps (1962)
* The Third Secret (1964)
* Those Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines (1965)
# Thordisa verrucosa

Thordisa verrucosa is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, shell-less marine opisthobranch gastropod molluscs in the family Discodorididae.
# Thore Boye

Thore Albert Boye (27 October 1912 – 1 October 1999) was a Norwegian diplomat.
He was born in Kristiania as a son of Supreme Court Justice Thorvald Boye (1871–1943) and Mia Esmarch (1880–1966). In 1945 he married Nøste Siem (1918–1999), a daughter of Ole Siem and sister of Martin Siem.
He took the cand.jur. degree in 1936, and was an attorney and deputy judge in Tromsø before being hired in the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1938. After the Second World War reached Norway on 9 April 1940, and the government fled the capital, Boye set out on skis to catch up with them. After doing so he acted as a courier to Stockholm, returned to Molde where he followed the flight of the Norwegian National Treasury to Tromsø. From Tromsø, he left the country together with the government and royal family. They reached London, where Boye became a secretary in the Ministry of Finance-in-exile; from 1941 the Ministry of Defence-in-exile. He was promoted to assistant secretary in 1942. From 1944 he participated in the rebuilding after the liberation of Northern Norway, and in the spring of 1945 he was a secretary for the provisional government in Oslo, awaiting the return of the real government from exile after the war.
He was a legation concellor in Belgium from 1946 to 1948, assistant secretary in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1948 to 1949, secretary-general for the Northern European group in NATO from 1949 to 1951. He was promoted to sub-director in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1951 and deputy under-secretary of state in 1953. From 1955 to 1961 he worked as vice chief executive in the SAS Group, and he served as the Norwegian ambassador to Italy from 1961 to 1965. From 1962 he doubled as the ambassador to Greece. He was then the permanent under-secretary of state (the highest-ranking civil position) in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1965 to 1971, then the Norwegian ambassador to Spain from 1972 to 1977 and Sweden from 1977 to 1981.
He was decorated as a Commander with Star of the Order of St. Olav in 1969.
# List of storms named Faxai

The name Faxai has been used to name four tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by Laos and is a woman's given name in the Lao language.
* Typhoon Faxai (2001) (T0125, 33W) – an intense late-season typhoon that stayed out to sea.
* Severe Tropical Storm Faxai (2007) (T0720, 20W, Juaning) – approached Japan.
* Typhoon Faxai (2014) (T1403, 03W) – had no effects on land.
* Typhoon Faxai (2019) (T1915, 14W) – Category 4 typhoon that made landfall in the Kantō region of Japan.
The name Faxai was retired by the ESCAP/WMO Typhoon Committee in February 2019 season and replaced with the name Nongfa, which is a lake in extreme southern Laos.
# List of storms named Felicity

The name Felicity has been used for two tropical cyclones worldwide: one in the Australian region and one in the South Pacific Ocean:
In the Australian region:
In the South Pacific:
# Thomas O'Connor (rancher)

Thomas O'Connor (c. 1819 – October 16, 1887) was an Irish rancher and landowner from County Wexford, Ireland whose estate was reportedly the largest individual land and cattle holding in Texas at the time of his death.

## Life

O'Connor was born in County Wexford, Ireland. In 1834, he sailed with his uncle James Power, who was an empresario, to Texas. Given Power's diplomatic status, the newly formed independent Republic of Mexico granted them access to the country's unpopulated northern lands. On September 28, 1834, the Mexican government granted O'Connor 4,428 acres as a "settler in the Power and Hewetson colony". O'Connor used the property to make saddletrees.
The following year the Texas Revolution broke out. O'Connor was among the first to reinforce Presidio La Bahía, joining the volunteer regiment commanded by Philip Dimmitt. O'Connor was one of the signers of the Goliad Declaration of Independence. He was one of the youngest soldiers who participated in the Battle of San Jacinto, at age 17.
After the revolution, he returned to Refugio County and continued his old trade of saddletrees. He married Mary Fagan in October 1838. Mary's dowry provided by her father, neighbor and fellow Irish rancher, Nicholas Fagan, included Fagan ranch cattle which served as "the nucleus of the vast herds that made Thomas O'Connor one of the largest cattle ranchers in the state." With her cattle and horses, he was able to grow a herd which he eventually sold in 1873 for $140,000. He invested the money into more land and was able to fence in over 500,000 acres in barbed wire and grow a herd of 100,000 cattle.

## Death

O'Connor died on October 16, 1887. At the time of his death, his estate was estimated to be worth $4.5 million. His obituary in the San Antonio Express called him "the wealthiest man in Texas and the largest land and cattle owner in the state".
Following his death, his two sons Dennis Martin (1839-1900) and Thomas Marion O'Connor continued to operate the ranch.
As of 2017, his family heirs are the 17th largest private landowners in the United States owning a total of 587,000 acres by the Texas Coastal Plain.
# Saskatchewan Highway 27

Highway 27 is a provincial highway in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The highway runs from Highway 41 west of Aberdeen east to Highway 2 near the western shore of Muskiki Lake. It is about 34 kilometres (21 mi) long.
The highway provides access to Prud'homme and Vonda.

## History

The present-day Highway 27 is part of the original Provincial Highway 5 alignment, a trans-provincial highway that travelled from Manitoba to Alberta and crossed the South Saskatchewan River via ferry, while Provincial Highway 27 connected Aberdeen with Saskatoon. In the late 1940s, the highway 5 and 27 designations were switched so that Provincial Highway 5 passed through Saskatoon.

## Major intersections

From west to east:
| Rural municipality | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Aberdeen No. 473 | Aberdeen | 0.0 | 0.0 | Highway 784 west to Highway 785 – Clarkboro Ferry, Hague Ferry Highway 41 – Saskatoon, Wakaw, Melfort | Western terminus |
| Grant No. 372 | Vonda | 11.0 | 6.8 | Highway 671 – St. Denis | Intersections are offset; Hwy 671 concurrency for 80 m (260 ft) |
| Grant No. 372 | Prud'homme | 25.7 | 16.0 | Government Road | |
| Bayne No. 371 | ​ | 33.9 | 21.1 | Highway 2 – Prince Albert, Wakaw, Watrous, Moose Jaw | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Dalibor Davidović

Dalibor Davidović (born 3 January 1972 in Našice) is a musicologist and university professor.
Davidović studied musicology at the Zagreb Music Academy (B.A. and M.A.) and obtained his PhD from the University of Hamburg.
His principal areas of research are systematic musicology and aesthetics of music. He published extensively on the epistemological problems of the music studies. In his book Identity and Music: Between Criticism and Technique he explores the contemporary music scholarship concerned with identity politics. His recent research has been focused on the notion of anarchy in the work of John Cage, on the music ontology of Jewish philosopher Ivan Focht, and on the work of German artist Hans-Jürgen Syberberg.
He teaches at the Department of Musicology at the Music Academy in Zagreb. From 2016 to 2018 visiting researcher at Berlin University of the Arts. He translated into Croatian books on aesthetics and on philosophy of religion.

## Books

* Istraživanja recepcije u muzikologiji i njihovi izgledi (Reception Research in Musicology and its Prospects), Zagreb: Croatian Musicological Society, 2002, ISBN 953-6090-19-8
* Identität und Musik: Zwischen Kritik und Technik (Identity and Music: Between Criticism and Technique), Vienna: Mille Tre, 2006, ISBN 3-900198-09-8
* Nach dem Ende der Welt (After the End of the World), Rostock: Altstadt-Druck, 2020, ISBN 978-3-00-067826-4

## Articles

* Foucault hört hin, in: Andreas Holzer & Annegret Huber (eds.): Musikanalysieren im Zeichen Foucaults (= Anklaenge: Wiener Jahrbuch für Musikwissenschaft), Wien: Mille Tre, 2014, pp. 55-68, ISBN 978-3-900198-39-8
* Branches, Musicological Annual 51 (2015) 2, 9-25. ISSN 0580-373X (On the notion of anarchy in the work of John Cage)

## Translations

* Alexander García Düttmann: Visconti: Uvidi u krvi i mesu (Visconti: Insights into Flesh and Blood), Zagreb: Blok, 2006, ISBN 953-95317-0-5
* Christoph Menke: Prisutnost tragedije: Ogled o sudu i igri (The Presence of Tragedy: An Essay on Judgement and Play), Beograd – Zagreb: Beogradski krug – Multimedijalni institut, 2008, ISBN 978-953-7372-03-3
* Jacob Taubes: Zapadna eshatologija (Occidental Eschatology), Zagreb: Antibarbarus, 2009, ISBN 978-953249095-4